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Infrared Photography, Part 1 - Photography with Imre - Episode 23

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Uploaded by on Jun 21, 2010

Episode 23 of my photography series discusses and demonstrates infrared photography; this is part 1 of 2. You'll also want to check out my blog - http://binarygraphite.blogspot.com/ - as it's supplemented with additional information and links to sites describing this topic in detail. Hope you enjoy, remember to "Like", and subscribe so you can stay up to date with my future videos. Follow Me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/BinaryGraphite

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Uploader Comments (binarygraphite)

  • Great tute.. very informative 

  • @Khorask Thank you for the comment, glad you found it useful!

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All Comments (58)

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  • hehe the bee thing was funny. very good video by the way. thank you

  • I can see the queen mary

  • @m3g1 Glad to help! My email is binarygraphite at gmail dot com

  • @binarygraphite thank you for your time.. what is your email so i can send u one photo.. ive only got like 1 visible photo.. which is pretty bad =( ive seen videons on youtube with people taking with their 18-55mm lens and IR filter and their pictures look awesome.. =S

  • @m3g1 It almost sounds like you're describing an image that has high contrast; tough to tell like this. I always shoot manual when doing IR work. If you want, feel free to send me an email with a photo you took and I can give you some quick feedback that way. You might just need to punch up the shadow areas using PS or other image editor.

  • @binarygraphite hmm.. i tried at 30seconds shutterspeed and f.5.6 lowest setting i had and went up to 800ISO, still didnt work as well.. got slighty light.. but to dark.. what can be wrong? im thinking about trying again tomorrow.. strange =( what can be wrong? do u always pics on Manual or Aperture mode? maybe i should try taking pictures of something else? i tried taking the ocean and some mountains.. there wasnt that much light comming through the clouds maybe? =S

  • @m3g1 It's still possible to take pictures when it's not that bright out but you'll either need to increase your exposure time into the minutes or increase the sensitivity (or both). Also, consider opening the lens as wide as you can to allow as much light in as possible.

  • i didnt know we needed to have full light, or daylight.. i tried taking pictures today at 3PM and it was to dark :S i tried shutterspeed 30secs and F5.6

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